Giving up car and driving under A&A rules

I have been told that in order to qualify for A&A, I must not own nor drive a car. This was one of the reasons that many of the members of a local American Legion group decided not to participate. Does anyone know the truth of this matter? I talked to someone at VA who didnt seem to know what A & A was, much less the rules.
Thanks...Don Royster...retired USAF 1949-1969

Thanks for your prompt response to my question. From what I have heard, in order to be considered under aid and attendance you must be considered to be homebound and confined. Thus, you are not supposed to have a car to drive yourself to the doctors or medical assistance. This doesn't seem reasonable to me, because one can be in need of aid and assistance and still be able to operate a car and go on his or her own. I am only 75 and can still drive very safely.
How should I go about determining if what I have been told is true, since I get no help from the VA by phone?

If getting a straight answer from the VA were all that easy, I don't think this site would be necessary. Please check out the following link for insights to your questions as to whether you would qualify for the A&A level of the pension. http://www.veteranaid.org/docs/Improved_Pension.pdf

SOMETIMES you have to give to receive... You WILLl need a caregiver to qualify for Aid & Attendance. You pay the caregiver for all the necessities of living, which is why it is called Aid & Attendance Special Improved Pension.